The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 76A. Constable, 1843 |
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Page 10
... question , and contain much valuable statistical information . We think Mr Alison mistaken in some of the maxims and theories which he draws from these views of European history ; but it is impossible to refuse him the merit of much ...
... question , and contain much valuable statistical information . We think Mr Alison mistaken in some of the maxims and theories which he draws from these views of European history ; but it is impossible to refuse him the merit of much ...
Page 16
... question in detail , we must con- fess that we should be glad to hear from Mr Alison a distinct answer to a few such plain questions as the following : - Would Louis - Philippe , though he were the most depraved and violent man in ...
... question in detail , we must con- fess that we should be glad to hear from Mr Alison a distinct answer to a few such plain questions as the following : - Would Louis - Philippe , though he were the most depraved and violent man in ...
Page 18
... question . It is impossible to deny that Mr Burke appreciated the character of the then existing generation of Frenchmen more truly than Mr Fox . But if future ages see in the French Revolution a shock which , dread- ful as it was ...
... question . It is impossible to deny that Mr Burke appreciated the character of the then existing generation of Frenchmen more truly than Mr Fox . But if future ages see in the French Revolution a shock which , dread- ful as it was ...
Page 20
... questions which we cannot discover any direct attempt to resolve . If Mr Alison were to see a drover trampled to death by ... question therefore is , whether the great body of a nation is necessarily and intrinsically unfit to exercise ...
... questions which we cannot discover any direct attempt to resolve . If Mr Alison were to see a drover trampled to death by ... question therefore is , whether the great body of a nation is necessarily and intrinsically unfit to exercise ...
Page 24
... question . If the great body of mankind are really so obtuse as to be incapable , with every advantage of instruction , of comprehending that a state where the poor unite to rob the rich will inevitably be ruined , then we acknowledge ...
... question . If the great body of mankind are really so obtuse as to be incapable , with every advantage of instruction , of comprehending that a state where the poor unite to rob the rich will inevitably be ruined , then we acknowledge ...
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2d edition action Admiral Alison appear authority believe Berryer boards body British Burney Calotype camera obscura Captain cause character Christian Church Church of England civil cloth coloured command constitution court Daguerre Daguerreotype daugh defence doctrine doubt Duke duty effect enemy England English existence favour feel fleet France Frances Burney French French Revolution friends give Grignan honour human India interest judge justice Keppel King labours less letter light Lord Lord Keppel Lord Sandwich LXXVI Madame de Sévigné Mademoiselle ment mind minister moral nation nature never object opinion paper Paris party persons picture plates political Post 8vo practical present principles private judgment readers remarkable Revolution Robespierre sewed Sewell ship Sir Edward Hawke Sir Robert Peel spirit success supposed thing tion Torbay Tory trial truth vols Whig whole writer